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Fujifilm X-T5.
A camera made for noticing more: tactile controls, room to crop, and a body designed to travel light.
Made for looking closer.
The X-T5 is the camera currently in my kit. Its design puts the act of taking a photograph first: dedicated dials for shutter speed, ISO and exposure compensation keep the essentials visible before the camera is even switched on.
The 40.2-megapixel sensor offers generous resolution for details and cropping. Five-axis stabilization and a three-way tilting screen broaden the ways a frame can be composed, whether the subject is a quiet street corner or a wider landscape.
These are the qualities that make it interesting for travel photography. The final result still depends on light, timing and the lens in front of it; specifications alone never make the photograph.
Hands on the image.
Physical dials make exposure settings easy to see and change.
Room to reframe.
High resolution leaves more freedom to crop while editing.
Built to move.
A compact 557 g body and tilting screen suit changing perspectives.
The details.
This is a profile of the camera I use, grounded in Fujifilm’s published specifications. I’ll add more personal field notes as I spend time writing about particular shoots and decisions.
Technical snapshot
- Sensor
- 40.2 MP APS-C
- Processor
- X-Processor 5
- Stabilization
- Up to 7 stops
- Display
- Three-way tilting LCD
- Video
- Up to 6.2K / 30p
- Weight
- 557 g*
*Weight includes battery and memory card. Specifications: Fujifilm X-T5 ↗
Curious about the images rather than the numbers? Explore the visual stories from Japan and Egypt.
View the journeys ↗